TROUBLESHOOTING
Solutions to common problems related to your monitor are described here. If none of the solutions presented here solves the problem, unplug the monitor and consult a
| Problems | Points to be checked | Measures (Remedy) |
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| No power supply. | Is the power plug loosened or disconnected? | Firmly insert the power plug. |
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| No picture with the | Is the video signal output from the connected | Set the connected component correctly. |
| power on. | component? |
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| Is the input signal selected properly? | Select the required video signal input with |
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| the Monitor selector switch. (See page 4.) |
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| Is the video cable disconnected? | Connect the video signal cable firmly. (See |
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| page 6.) |
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| Shaking picture. | Is the monitor close to a device generating a | Move the device away from the monitor until |
| strong magnetic field? | the picture stabilizes. |
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| Picture is too | Has the termination switch been set | Move the termination switch to the correct |
| bright and hard to | correctly? | setting. |
| view. |
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•You experience a mild electric shock when you touch the picture tube. This phenomenon is due to a normal buildup of static electricity on the CRT and is not harmful.
•The monitor emits a strange sound when the room temperature changes suddenly. This is only a problem if an abnormality appears on the screen as well.
•If two or more monitors are operated next each other, their images may shake or be distorted. This phenomenon is due to mutual interference; it is not a malfunction.
Move the monitors away from each other until the interference disappears or turn the power off on any monitor that is not being used.
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